Show Notes
The history of tea is as long and complex as its variety of flavours. It's a history quite literally infused with tales of spirituality and mysticism. It has evolved over the ages to become world renowned for it’s science backed health benefits, but to find out the true origins of tea throughout history, we need to go back almost 5000 years.
-------------------
Take the next step in your life by getting in touch with life coach, Dr. Binyamin Klempner. You can find out more on his website: https://yourcoachdrb.weebly.com/ Whatsapp Dr. B at any time: +972-53-848-9265
-------------------
Thank you to both "True Girls" and "Anthology Of Heroes" podcasts for sponsoring this episode. Find both shows anywhere that you get your podcasts.
-------------------
Please support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/foodhistorypod and get early access to episodes, and bonus content.
Find transcripts and sources on the website: www.foodhistorypodcast.com
-------------------
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-fantastic-history-of-food--3591729/support.
Thank you to my all of my supporters!
You can also support me over on Patreon starting from just $2 a month: patreon.com/foodhistorypod
More from The Fantastic History Of Food
After surviving months of fighting, starvation and freezing mountain passes, thousands of Greek soldiers finally stumble across something worth celebrating: an enormous supply of free honey.
There are probably very few people listening to this podcast who don’t already know at least some of the story of the Titanic.
In Georgian Era London, some of Britain’s most powerful men formed an exclusive dining club devoted almost entirely to eating enormous steaks, drinking heavily and celebrating the virtues of beef.
In the 1880s, Henry Friend claimed he had invented a secret electrical process that could revolutionise the sugar industry.
War often calls for quick thinking and unconventional tactics, but few battles have ever been won with… potatoes. But, during World War II, the USS O’Bannon, a U.S. Navy destroyer, found itself in a tense standoff with a Japanese submarine. With the enemy dangerously close, too near in fact for their deck guns to be effective, the crew resorted to a rather unexpected weapon.